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12
THE
TEREE
HAUTE
STAR,
WEDNESDAY,
AUGUST
23,
1961.
City
Medal
Play
Golf
Flights
Set
For
Third
Round
The
men's
city
medal
play
championship
resumes
action
this
weekend
with
the
third
round
being
played
at
both
the
Elks
and
Phoenix
Country
Clubs.
All
players
have
been
paired
and
flighted
according
to
medal
scores
shot
during
the
first
36
holes
of
play.
The
championship
and
first
five
flights
will
play
at
Phoenix
Saturday
with
the
last
five
flights
si
Elks.
All
players
will
play
the
final
18
holes
at
Terre
Haute
Country
Club
in
Allendale.
Starting
times
follow:
PHOENIX
COUNTRY
CLUB
Fourth
Fllcht
7:00
A.
M.—Bill,
Peck,
BUI
Jewell.
Villard
Holland
Jr.,
Rodney
Fucella.
7*7—Hubert
Sullivan,
Lloyd
Kruzan.
Jeff
Rich.
Bob
Stroot.
7:14—
BUI
Ennis,
Stan
Davis,
Bill
AJumbaugh,
Gil
Royer.
7:21—Gene
Eskew,
Bill
Robson,
Joe
Wytbe.
Ralph
Venker.
7:28—John
Serban,
Floyd
Reed.
Dale
Murphy,
Herman
Devine.
7:35—Lloyd
Driggers,
Nick
Bello.
Norm
Conn,
R.
Butler.
7:42—George
Mayer,
Paul
Gummere,
Carl
Parks.
Ron
Metz.
Third
Flight
7:49
A.
M—Ted
Kaperak.
Joe
Roz-
jeony.
Rich
Tichner,
Dick
Clark.
7:56—Harry
Miller,
Bob
Rhoads,
Ray
Schrader.
Jim
Nuttall.
8:03—Bill
Slover.
Cecil
Smith,
Duke
Peoples.
Buss
Brandenburg.
8:10—Leonard
Nichols,
Jim
Reoder.
Evan
Jones,
Terry
Cass.
8:17—Don
Wedel,
W.
Gardiner,
Dick
Turnbow,
Kenny
Snow.
834—Carl
Jones,
Bob
Torrence,
Joseph
Carter.
Second
Fllcht
831
A.*M.—Dave
Bed
well,
Steuben
•
Catering
Service
Short
Orders
•
Dinners
•
Sandwiches
MOIL
thru
Sat.
Open
6
A.
M.
to
7
P.
M.
BOB
PARK,
OWNER
116
N.
7th
St
C-8409
Cain,
Gene
Aue,
Tiny
Horton.
8:38
—
Don
Payne,
Bob
Westrup,
Lloyd
Adamson,
Ken
Moulton.
8:45—
Paul
Gorham.
Dan
Pflegtag.
Bud
Carroll,
Dr.
Jerry
Baker.
8:52
—
Ernie
Horrall
ST.,
Charles
Flagg,
Art
Lubbehausen,
Joe
GilL
8:59
—
Curt
Lloyd,
Harold
Monroney,
Ernie
Horrall
Jr.,
Tom
Texnpleton.
9:06—
Frank
Blackford,
John
Nichlas.
Jack
Blade,
Bill
Thompson.
First
Flight
12:00
Noon—
Ken
StanfiU,
Bill
Doan.
Jim
Kelley,
Bill
Mitchell.
12:07
P.
M.
—
Jim
Garmong,
Jack
Timmons,
George
Kaperak,
Ruis
Roberts.
12:14—
Ernie
Woods,
Gordon
Belles,
Mike
Oltean,
Al
Werneke
Jr.
12:21—
Bill
Kohn,
Beryl
Haynes,
Don
Farnsworth,
Less
Brown.
1228
—
Ray
Allenbaugh,
Jim
Borland,
Paul
Bosc.
Tom
Leamon,
12:35
—
Tye
Bensley,
Bob
White,
Wendell
Sickles,
Ralph
Sears.
Championship
Flight
12:42
P.
M.
—
Tommy
Long.
Bob
Arnett,
Gene
Verostko,
Will
Wisely.
12:49
—
Dick
Smith,
Larry
Burns,
Walter
Artz,
Warren
Artz.
12:56—
Art
Blakely.
John
Tindall,
Frank
Carter,
Dave
Dugger.
1:03
—
Herman
Compton,
Bruce
Kasameyer,
Jim
Wolfe,
Tom
Connelly.
1:10
—
Jerry
Russell.
George
Forsythe,
Claude
McCalister,
Coy
Orman.
Fifth
Flight
1:17
P.
M.—
Carl
Long,
Howard
Haig.
Bob
Blair,
Mike
Gillis.
1:24
—
Frank
Springman,
Bill
McCauley,
Marvin
Smith,
Lou
Feck.
1:31—
Jack
Meyers.
Bill
Thomas.
BUI
Magnuson,
Paul
Thomas.
1:38
—
Gary
Fears,
Jim
McCabe,
Terry
Dischinger,
Dick
Mayrose.
1:45
—
Charley
GOES.
John
Stott,
Loren
Butts.
Terry
Workman.
1
:52
—
P.
Bogdonoff
,
C.
Persinger,
Bud
Price,
Jack
McCown.
ELKS
COUNTRY
CLUB
Ninth
Fllcht
7:00
A.
M.—
Bruce
Peak,
Glen
Powell.
Shorty
Schuler,
Al
Stout.
7:07
—
Warren
Reynolds,
Jerry
Cross,
Bill
Chance.
George
Hosking.
7:14
—
Norm
Barnes,
John
Nickhols,
Jeff
Kennedy,
George
Downey.
7:21
—
James
Payne,
Frank
Coverstone.
Gene
Johnson,
Chuck
Padgett.
7:28—
George
Nasser,
Wid
Crawford,
Kelby
Frantz,
Monte
Cass.
7:35
—
Bob
Sanders,
Guy
Lovely,
Jim
Rice,
Ken
Moreland.
Eighth
Fllcht
7:42
—
Don
Clarke,
Wayne
Solmon,
Don
Tichner,
Charles
Nesting.
7:49
—
Jack
Stork.
Dean
Newman,
Henry
Shaw,
Pete
Draffone.
7:56
—
Bill
Nichols.
Sam
Forsythe,
Bob
Card,
Mickey
Cass.
8:03—
Paul
Hardesty,
Don
Gardiner,
Bill
Gilmore,
Dick
Burton.
8:10
—
Del
Humphrey,
Tom
Jackson,
Bob
Bach,
Len
Myrick.
8:17—
Baxter
Payne,
Jack
Fuller,
Ed
Dedc,
Amos
Smith.
Seventh
Flight
8:24
—
Al
Werneke.
Sr..
Jack
Dyer,
Arch
Dunbar.
Charles
Kendall.
8:31
—
Ralph
Long,
Charles
Allenbaugh,
Robert
Jacobs,
Frank
Henry.
8:38
—
Pat
Sullivan,
Herm
Rassel,
Claude
Bowman,
Tommy
Johns.
8:45
—
Max
White,
Elmer
Garrett,
Cuth
Detrick.
David
Poore.
8:52
—
Ed
Harrison,
Dick
Anderson,
Ronald
Bland.
BUI
Meyers.
8:59
—
Lou
Nuss,
Jess
Spencer,
Tom
Rohem,
Eldon
Richardson.
Sixth
12:00
Noon—
Don
Lyle,
Lou
Mundell.
Ray
Howard,
Sam
Curry.
Authorized
Delco
Motor
Service
SMITH
&
DECKER
We
Repair
All
Make
Motors
1104
Wabash
C-7879
BACK-
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SCHOOL
PACESETTERS:
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v
Swing
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These
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In
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€71
WABASH
AVENUE
ery.
1221—John
Berfitmd,
Dale
Hudfson,
Ernie
Bruggemann.
GU
Roberts.
12:28—Francis
Thompson,
Lou
Dldier
Gene
MOM,
Mike
Mahoney.
Tenth
Flight
12:42—Bob
Holstein,
K.
H.
Smith.
Homer
Jennings,
Martin
Parrish
Bo?^
n
?^e'^i,ey
IOWard
'
I
~
U
''
Bilf^.^oe
H
!2fwen.
E1Ia
LaybOW
'
1KO—James
Davidson,
Dr.
E.
Fretle.
^"tes
Taylor,
ST.,
BUI
Hawkins
1:10—Abe
Azar.
E.
Emberton,
Charles
Gurroan,
Tom
Hogan.
n
i.
17
^r
Al
W
a
n
Ray.
Terry
Kendall,
Bob
Higgenbotham,
Ted
Bach.
L.
L.
Series
Continued
From
Page
10
of
.95.
Williams,
a
member
of
Best
Way
team,
was
the
batting
demon
of
the
league.
He
led
the
league
in
batting
with
a
.586
average
and
was
the
league
leader
in
doubles
and
triples.
Sandburg,
who
pitched
for
Terre-
Haute
Savings,
posted
a
6-2
league
record
with
an
earned
run
average
of
0.50.
Gilbert,
who
had
.554
batting
average,
led
the
league
in
runs
batted
in
with
22
R.
B.
I.
and
was
a
burglar
on
the
bases
by
leading
the
league
in
thefts.
MANAGER
MYERS'
pitching
choice
for
the
first
game'will
lie
between
Merriweather
and
Williams.
Merriweather
complained
of
a
little
stiffness
in
his
shoulder
after
pitching
last
Saturday's
game
at
Freeport,
111.
Confident
he
has
the
pitching
to
carry
the
team
through
three
games,
Manager
Myers
is
hopeful
for
a
little
better
hitting.
Off
their
season's
records,
the
hitting
is
there
if
only
the
base
hits
will
start
dropping.
In
addition
to
the
three
front-line
pitchers
who
were
fine
hitters,
several
•other
boys
on
the
team
hit
well
above
the
.300
mark.
Terre
Haute's
starting
lineup
will
be
determined
by
the
choice
of
pitchers,
but
sure
starters
will
include
Kenneth
Gilbert,
third
base;
Cofield,
left
field;
Ron
Sheeley,
first
base;
Pat
Goggin,
catcher;
Arnold
Page,
right
field,
and
Mike
Turner,
centerfield.
Other
members
of
the
team
are
Scott
Daffer,
Charles
Malqne,
Dick
Nicoson,
Mack
Vukusich,
and
Jim
Lucas.
TERRE
HAUTE'S
first
opponent
does
not
boast
as
gaudy
pitching
record,
but
the
Texas
youngsters
piled
up
a
lot
of
runs
in
winning
11
games.
El
Campo
scored
a
total
of
50
runs.
The
Southern
Regional
Champions
barely
made
it
to
Williamsport,
beating
North
Carolina's
champions,
3
to
2,
last
Saturday
at
Norfolk,
Va.
El
Campo
probably
will
lead
with
Its
pitching
ace,
Dave
Vac-
lavic;
who
won
five
games
during
the
tournament.
One
of
his
efforts
was
a
no-hitter
and
he
fanned
40
batters
in
30
innings.
By
the
time
Terre
Haute
and
El
Campo
take
to
the
field
tomorrow
afternoon,
the
youngsters
on
both
teams
will
be
calling
each
other
by
their
first
names.
Since
arriving
here
Sunday
afternoon,
all
of
the
boys
have
had
a
chance
to
get
aquainted.
The
teams
are
housed
in
separate
bunkhouses,
but
they
-eat
and
play
in
a
central
recreation
building.
Each
team
has
two
uncles
who
act
as
their
hosts,
helping
OAK
BUFFET
1211
South
3rd
T-BONE
STEAK
French
Fries
or
Cottage
Fries.
Choice
of
Salads.
Rolls.
Coffee
$2.50
"
d
$3,00
Your
Fivorite
Mixed
Drinks
For
Reservation
Call
C-9335
MODEL...
CLEARANCE
SALE
NEW
and
USED
CARS
AAEON
CRONK
Now
is
the
time
to
make
the
"Deal
of
the
Year."
PRICES
REDUCED
ON
ALL
CARS
IN
STOCK!
See
or
Call
Us
Today!
BILL
FOWLER'S
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Dodge
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Chrysler
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Trucks
"1st
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Used
Cars
300
N.
8th
Street
C-7007
entertain
the
boys
during
their
stay.
It
is
the
boast
of
Little
League
officials
the
game
is.
"the
s^me
in
any
language"'since
rules
and
regulations
of
the
organization
even
are
printed
in
Japanese.
But
the
youngsters
here
find
a
language
barrier
at
times
when
they
are
eating,
or
swimming—
or
even
playing
checkers
in
the
recreation
room.
The
kids
from
Monterrey
chatter
in
Spanish
as
the
likes
of
Gerardo
Manrique
talks
with
Jose
Jesus
Vallejo.
Some
of
the
Canadian
youngsters
are
fluent
in
French,
while
the
kids
from
Hawaii
know
more
than
"Aloha."
+
+
+
ODDLY
ENOUGH,
the
kids
representing
Germany
are
the
most
representative
of
the
United
State
than
the
four
teams
from
continental
United
States.
The
team
from
Pirmasens
represent
13
states,
ranging
from
Washington
to
North
Carolina.
Their
fathers
are
Army
men
stationed
at
Pirmasens.
Although
Americans
all,
the
kids
who
came
here
all
the
way
from
Germany
are
champions
of
Europe.
They
defeated
teams
in
Germany,
France,
Spain
and
Belgium.
Not
all
of
the
kids
have
their
moms
and
dads
and
aunts
and
uncles
cheering
for
them,
but
every
hit,
fine
play
and
strikeout
is
warmly
cheered
by
the
non-partisan
fans
who
have
ho
trouble
getting
tickets
to
see
the
game.
+
+
+
LIKE
LITTLE
League
parks
everywhere,
there
is
no
admission
charge.
There
are
2,500
seats
on
the
third
base
side
and
it's
a
"first
come"
arrangement.
The
stands
on
the
first
base
side
are
reserved
only
for
visiting
teams
that
lost
out
during
the
tournament
and
Little
League
officials
and
personnel
from
other
cities.
But
the
real
fans
—
like
the
bleacherites
at
a
major
league
park—are
thousands
who
sprawl
over
the
sloping
hillside
that
provides
a
beautiful
backdrop
for
the
park.
They
come
early,
carrying
picnic
baskets
and
coolers
of
soft
drinks.
Part
of
the
reserved
section
will
be
reserved
tomorrow
for
some
very
special
fans
from
Terre
Haute—moms
and
dads
of
some
of
the
Terre
Haute
players.
Scheduled
to
attend
the
games
are
the
mothers
of
Merriweather,
Williams,
Cofield,
Sheeley,
Goggin,
Turner,
Dapper
and
Lucas.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Craig
Sandberg,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Arnold
Page,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Earl
Lucas
and
Mrs.
Vukusich
also
will
attend.
Robert
Radcliff,
president
of
the
Terre
Haute
Little
League,
and
his
wife
will
be
in
attendance.
Continued
From
Page
10
on
the
recommendation
of
Mehl.
Mehl
recently
has
been
critical
in
his
newspaper
column
of
Finley's
policies
for
the
A's—now
in
last
place,
37%
games
off
the
pace.
+
+
+
FINLEY
SAID
of
Lane:
"He
created
great
dessension
between
the
two
managers
I
have
had—
Joe
Gordon
and
Hank
Bauer.
I
had
to
let
Gordon
go
on
the
insistence
of
Lane."
Finley
also
had
other
observations
to
make
on
baseball
and
Lane.
"In
my
book
a
general
manager
is
not
only
a
man
who
can
make
a
trade
over
the
phone
—
any
damned
fool
can
do
that
but
he
must
be
able
to
oversee
everything.
Lane
did
not
do
this
and
these
other'
responsibilities
fell
with
Friday
and
myself."
Finley
denied
that
he
had
any
ideas
of
moving
the
Kansas
City
franchise
to
Dallas
at
the
present
time,
saying
that
he
"felt
confi-
NOTICE
Watch
Tomorrow's
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146
North
6th
Street
C-2301
dent"
that
this
year's
attendance,
would
match
that
of
last
year—
873,074
paid.
"We
have
a
contract
through
1963
with
the
city
on
the
ball
park
which
says
if
we
do
not
draw
800,000
attendance
we
don't
have
to
pay
rent.
"However,
the
contract
has
nothing
to
do
with
my
staying
in
Kansas
City—I
can
pull
out
anytime
with
American
.League
permission
and
the
contract
means
nothing.
But
I
must
say
the
city
officials
have
been
extremely
kind
to
me
and
the
ball
club.
In
all
this
operation
I
am
mortgaged
up
to
the
hilt.
+
+
+
"I
WAS
FORCED
to
let
Gordon
go
because
it
was
impossible
for
him
and
Lane
to
work
together
(Lane
last
year
got
rid
of
Gordon
at
Cleveland
in
exchange
for
Manager
Jimmie
Dykes
of
Detroit
in
one
of
the
most
unusual
switches
in
baseball
history.)
"If
I
had
known
then
what
I
do
now,
Gordon
still
would
be
my
manager,"
Finley
continued.
"But
I
gave
Lane
the
benefit
of
the
doubt
because
I
had
hired
him
and
I
had
not
hired
Gordon.
Gordon
had
become
field
manager
before
I
bought
the
club."
Finley
said,
"This
dissension
on
the
club
can
be
traced
back
to
the
time
when
Lane
used
me
in
getting
a
point
over
to
Gordon
on
the
field.
Lane
would
rush
on
the
field
and
issue
instructions
and
say
they
came
from
me,
which
wns
totally
untrue.
"As
for
hiring
Lane
in
the
first
place,
at
our
first
meeting
I
said
to
him:
'You
can
be
the
general
manager,
but
all
I
want
to
know
is
for
you
to
tell
me
beforehand
when
you
make
a
move.
I
don't
want
to
wake
up
and
read
it
in
the
papers.
I
want
you
to
consult
me
before
you
make
a
trade.'
"
Finley
continued:
"I
will
never
forget
what
Lane
said:
'If
you
want
to
hire
an
errand
boy,
you've
got
the
wrong
guy.'
"It
was
not
long
after
that
in
Chicago
that
Lane
called
me
and
said
that
he
had
just
made
a
deal
and
wanted
to
tell
me
about
it
before
I
read
it
in
the
papers.
This
was
a
little
bit
too
much."
Black
Cats
Continued
From
Page
10
Brashear
are
the
only
returning
lettermen
from
last
year's
varsity
team.
However,
the
team
will
have
the
services
of
Glenn
senior
Bob
Sandberg,
who
placed
fourth
in
the
half-mile
run
at
the
sectional
meet
last
Spring.
Coach
Welch
expects
sophomore
miler
John
Clausman
to
be
one
of
the
top
runners
on
the
squad.
Clausman
qualified
for
the
regional
track
meet
last
Spring.
+
+
+
BERT
MORSON,
another
former
Glenn
runner,
and
Earl
Whitesides,
John
Creighton,
Charles
Holmes
and
Terry
Tryon
all
have
had
cross
country
experience
and
are
working
real
well
in
practice.
The
team
has
been
strengthened
of
late
with
the
arrival
of
Russell
Hatfield,
Gerstmeyer's
No.
2
half-miler,
and
Louis
and
Lester
Ross,
Mike
Phillips,
Gary
Loffland,
Ronnie
Miller
and
Gary
Turner.
Coach
Welch
said
that
other
boys
who
wish
to
join
the
team
should
do
so
as
soon
as
possible.
They
may
contact
him
at
N-1186
or
by
calling
the
gym
at
C-2898.
+
+
+
THE
SCHEDULE:
Sept.
12—At
Paris.
Sept.
19—At
Van
Buren.
Sept.
26—West
Vigo
at
Bra
Park.
Sept
29—Van
Buren
Invitational.
Oct.
3—Cumberland,
111.,
and
West
Vigo
at
Rea
Park.
Oct
7—Wabash
Valley
Meet
at
Rea
Park.
Oct.
14—Shortridge
Invitational.
Oct.
17—Western
Indiana
Conference
Oct.
24—Sectional
at
Rea
Park.
Nov.
4—State
Finals
afc
Indianapolis.
Meet.
Little
League
Continued
From
Page
10
was
the
winning
pitcher.
The
loser
was
Mike
Beauchamp,
who
permitted
five
hits
and
eight
runs
before
he
was
replaced
by
Ronald
Simkus
in
the
fifth.
Simkus,
who
doubles
as
a
first
baseman,
homered
in
the
third
inning
for
the
Canadians
with
none
on
base.
Clubs—
R
H
E
Levittown
000
000
0—0
3
2
El
Cajon
000
000
1—1
2
1
Batteries—Pesci,
Gumbert
(2)
and
Greensburg;
Salvatore
and
Cargin.
Clubs—.
R
H
E
Montreal
102
200—5
5
0
Hilo,
Hawaii
004
13'—«
5
3
Batteries—M.
Beauchamp.
Simkus
(5)
and
La
Chapelle;
Konishita,
Matsumoto
(4)
and
Kojiro.
Su
Mac
Lad
Assigned
Outside
for
Volo
Song
YONKERS,
N.
Y.,
Aug.
22.—
UFi
—Su
Mac
Lad,
champion
trotter,
was
assigned
the
extreme
outside
No.
8
post
position
today
for
the
$25,000
Volo
Song
handicap
at
Yonkers
Raceway
Friday
night.
The
Volo
Song
is
one
of
the
first
races
in
which
handicapping
of
the
star
performers
is
being
inaugurated
by
A.
E.
(Ted)
Gibbons,
Yonkers
racing
secretary.
Su
Mac
Lad
is
aiming
for
his
eighth
consecutive
Yonkers
victory,
and
with
Stanley
Dancer
in
the
sulky
is
the
8-5
favorite.
Others
in
the
IV*
mile
Volo
Song
in
order
of
post
positions
from
one
through
seven
are
Senator
Frost,
Elaine
Rodney,
Tie
Silk,
Hickory
Pride,
Merrie
Duke,
Silver
Song
and
Air
Record.
American
Gives
Up
Channel
Swim
FOLKESTONE,
England,
Aug.
22,—UP)—Jane
Baldasare,
24-year-
old
blonde
from
Columbus,
Ga.,
gave
up
plans
for
a
third
attempt
to
swim
the
English.
Channel
underwater
today.
Persistent
bad
weather
forced
her
to
call
off
the
attempt
after
'days
of
waiting
in
this
channel
resort
for
calmer
seas.
"I'm
going
back
to
the
United
States
at
the
earliest
opportunity,"
she
said.
National
Today's
Pitchers
Continued
From
Page
10
and
the
runners
moved
up.
Then
Neal
missed
connections
on
Javier's
easy
ground
ball.
The
Dodgers,
who
trailed
up
to
the
ninth,
scored
a
run
in
their
half
to
tie
it
up.
They
knocked
out
Larry
Jackson
on
back-to-back
singles
by
Jim
Gilliam
and
l)uke
Synder.
Then
Wally
Moon
singled
off
Lindy
McDaniel
to
even
matters
at
4-4.
Ron
Fairly
also
singled,
loading
the
bases,
but
Norm
Larker
grounded
into
a
force
play
at
home
plate'
and
John
Roseboro
lined
out-to
Javier.
McDaniel,
now
9-5
received
credit
for
the
victory.
THE
CARDS
took
an
early
lead
on
Bill
White's
second
-
inning
home
run,
his
sixteenth,
and
added
three
runs
in
the
fourth
on
Ken
Bpyer's
single,
a
walk,
Don
Taussig's
double,
Grammas'
sacrifice
fly
and
Jim
Schaffer's
double.
AH
their
runs
but
the
last
came
off
starter
Johnny
Podres.
The
reliefers,
Larry
Sherry,
Ron
Perranoski
and
Farrell,
combined
to
hold
the
Redbirds
to
one
hit
through
the
ninth.
Two
walks
and
Wally
Moon's
single
gave
the
Dodgers
a
run
in
the
third
inning
and
they
picked
up
two
in
the
seventh
on
Tom
Davis'
pinch
single,
a
fielder's
choice,
Jim
Gilliam's
double
and
Duke
Snider's
single.
THE
PITTSBURGH
Pirates,
who
had
lost
seven
straight
games
to
the
Milwaukee
Braves,
turned
the
tables
last
night
at
Pittsburgh
and
whipped
the
Braves,
4
to
1,
behind
the
five-hit
pitching
of
southpaw
Joe
Gibbon
and
the
hitless
relief
twirling
of
Elroy
Face.
After
fanning
the
first
two
Braves
in
the
eighth,
Gibbon
walked
Frank
Boiling
and
gave
up
a
single
to
Eddie
Mathews.
Face
'then
came
in,
got
Hank
Aaron
on
a
fly
to
retire
the
side
and
set
down
the
Braves
in
1-2-3
order
in
the
ninth.
Gibbon
struck
out
eight
and
walked
two
as
he
picked
up
his
ninth
victory
after
losing
four
straight.
He
has
lost
eight
for
the
season.
MILWAUKEE
GOT
its
lone
run
off
Gibbon
in
the
sixth
when
Mathews
singled
with
two
outs,
and
Aaron
followed
with
a
triple.
The
Pirates
got
all
their
runs
off
Milwaukee
starter
Bob
Buhl,
who
is
now
9-9
for
the
year.
Don
Hoak
batted
in
two
Pirate
runs
in
the
second
with
a
triple
after
Roberto
Clemente
singled
and
Smoky
Burgess
walked.
Bill
Mazeroski
then
followed
with
a
single
that
scored
Hoak.
Gibbon
drove
in
the
fourth
Pirate
run
in.
the
seventh
with
a
single
after
Burgess
singled
and
Mazeroski
walked.
ART
MAHAFFEY,
the
Philadelphia
Phillies'
sophomore
right-
hander,
snapped
his
personal
10-
game
losing
streak
by
pitching
a
one-hitter
against
the
Chicago
Cubs
for
a
6
to
0
victory
last
night
at
Philadelphia.
The
23-year-old
hurler,
who
had
won
only
one
game
in
his
last
15
decisions,
gave
up
only
a
ground
ball
single
through
the
middle
by
Ron
Santo
with
one
but
in
the
first
inning.
Later,
he
walked
Ed
Bouchee
in
the
third
inning
and
picked
him
off
second
and
walked
Billy
Williams
to
open
the
eighth.
No
other
Cub
reached
first.
Meanwhile,
the
Phils,
who
ended
a
23-game
losing
streak
on
Sunday,
won
their
second
straight
by
pounding
Dick
Ellsworth
and
Don
Elston
for
11
hits,
including
a
three-run
homer
by
Don
Demeter
in
the
seventh
inning.
MAHAFFEY
HAS
won
eight
in
25
decisions.
He
participated
in
the
run-getting,
too.
The
Phils
scored
in
the
second
on
a
single
by
Clay
Dalrymple,
a
sacrifice
by
Mahaffey
and
Tony
Taylor's
double,
and
again
in
the
fifth
on
Charlie
Smith's
double,
Dalrymple's
single
and
Mahaffey's
sacrifice
fly.
Charlie
Smith
began
the
big
seventh
with
a
walk
and
Don
Elston
relieved
Ellsworth
after
Dalrymple
singled
for
his
seventh
straight
hit
and
Mahaffey
again
sacrificed.
Tony
Taylor
was
passed
intentionally
to
load
the
bases
and
pinch-hitter
Johnny
Callison
delivered
a
run
with
a
sacrifice
fly
to
center.
Demeter
then
connected
for
his
thirteenth
homer
of
the
season
and
it
was
6
to
0.
It
was
Demeter's
third
homer
in
five
games.
Rangers
Sign
Konik
NEW
YORK,
Aug.
22.—
(St—
George
Konik,
star
defenseman
for
Denver's
N.
C.
A.
A.
cham
pions,
signed
today
with
the
New
York
Rangers
of
the
National
Hockey
League.
Konik,
24,
reports
to
the
Rang
ers
Sept.
11
when
they
start
training
for
the
1961-62
season
in
Guelph,
Ontario.
•
BY
THE
ASSOCIATED
FBESS
(Times
Eastern
Standard.)
NATIONAL
LEAGUE
Chicago
(Curtis
8-8)
at
Philadelphia
(Owens
1-8),
7:05
P.
M.
Milwaukee
IConinger
4-2
or
Burdette
15-8)
at
Pittsburgh
(Francis
3-5),
7:15
P.
M.
•"
.
San
Francisco
(Marichal
12-7)
at
Cincinnati
(Jay
18-7).
8:05
P.
M.
Los
Anjeles
(Drysdale
10-7)
at
St
Louis
(Simmons
7-9
or
Broglio
£-10)
8
P.
M.
AMERICAN
LEAGUE
Washington
(McClain
7-14)
at
Boston
(Monbouquette
8-12),
1
P.
M
Minnesota
(Pascual
10-13)
at
Chicago
(McLish
8-11),
8
P.
M.
.
New
York
(Ford
21-3)
at
Los
Angeles
(Duren
S-ll),
10
P.
M
Detroit
IMossi
13-2)
at
Cleveland
(Latman
9-3).
7
P.
M.
Baltimore
(Brown
9-4
or
Fisher
S-ll)
at
Kansas
City
(Shaw
8-11),
9
P.
M.
Continued
From
Page
10
walk.
Bob
Johnson
beat
out
a
bunt
and
Fornieles
took-over.
Washington
got
an
unearned
run
on
a
walk
and
two
errors
in
the
fourth,
and
the
Red
Sox
used
three
Washington
errors
to
match
it
in
the
fifth.
The
Senators
took
a
2-1
lead
in
the
sixth
on
a
walk
to
Danny
O'Connell,
Gene
Woodling's
sin
gle
and
two
infield
outs.
The
Red
Sox
tied
it
in
their
half
of
the
inning'
on
Chuck
Schilling's
single,
a
double
by
Carl
Yastrzemski
and
Vic
Wertz'
sacrifice
fly.
3IILT
PAPPAS
uncorked
a
wild
pitch
in
the
tenth
inning,
permitting
Jim
Rivera
to
score
from
third
base
with
the
winning
run
as
the
Athletics
edged
Baltimore,
3
to
2,
in
the
first
of
a
three-game
series
last
night
at
Kansas
City.
The
Orioles'
right-hander
had
allowed
only
four
hits,
all
singles.
Rivera
opened
the
tenth
with
a
walk.
He
was
sacrificed
to
second
by
Bill
Fischer
and
took
third
when
Dick
Howser
filed
to
Earl
Robinson
in
right
field.
Wayne
Causey
was
at
bat
when
Pappas
threw
a
low
ball
to
him.
It
hit
the
dirt
in
front
of
the
plate
and
Rivera
slid
home.
Norm
Bass
started
for
the
A's
and
had
a
three-hitter
until
Marv
Throneberry
hit
a
pinch
homer
over
the
right
field
fence,
scoring
Hank
Foiles
ahead
of
him
in
the
eighth.
'
Bill
Fischer,
who
relieved
Bass
in
the
ninth,
received
credit
for
the
victory.
He
retired
the
six
men
to
face
him
in
his
two-inning
stint.
Church
Softball
Central
Christian
failed
to
show
Christian
charity
to
Dean
Avenue
Christian
last
night,
belting
the
Southsiders,
13-4,
in
Church
Softball
League
play.
In
other
games,
First
Baptist
edged
Otterbein,
7-6,
and
Maplewood
Christian
rocked
Plymouth
Congregational,
10-3.
R
H
E
13
18
2
4
12
2
Batteries—(Central)
Kline
and
Mc-
Clubs-
Central
Christian
Dean
Avenue
Christian
Osker:
(Dean
Masarchia.
Clubs—
Avenue)
Ellis
and
R
H
E
...
7
10
1
...
6
14
1
Batteries—(First
Baptist)
Tipton
and
Lincoln;
(Otterbein)
Hopper
and
Hilburn.
First
Baptist
Otterbein
>.
..
Clubs—
Maplewood
Christian.
R
H
E
10
12
2
Plymouth
Congregational
3
4
3
Batteries—(Maplewood)
Adams
and
Depasse:
(Plymouth)
Bolk
and
Williams.
American
Butcher
Hogs
Drop
To
Lower
Levels
TOTAL
RECEIPTS
Hags,
7J**;
cattle.
2,«
sheer,
9M.
I;
ulves,
100:
DOWN£S
TO
MEET
FENDER
SEPT.
23
LONDON,
Aug.
22.—MV-Terry
Downes,
British
holder
of
half
the
world
middleweight
boxing
title,
said
today
he
would
fly
to
Boston
Sept.
10
for
a
return
fight
against
Paul
Fender
of
Brookline,
Mass.,
Sept.
23.
"This
one
remaining
financial
hitch
in
discussions
with
Promoter
Sam
Silverman
has
been
ironed
out,"
said
Sam
Burns,
Downes'
manager.
"Downes
now
will
get
a
television
guarantee
of
$25,000.
He
also
gets
30
per
cent
of
the
gate."
Downes
defeated
Fender
in
London
July
11
for
his
share
of
the
world
middleweight
crown.
The
N.
B.
A.
half
is
held
by
Gene
Fullmer
of
West
Jordan,
Utah.
Downes
is
recognized
as
world
champion
in
New
York,
Massachusetts
and
Europe.
Grid
Exhibits
Appear
Flop
in
Honolulu
HONOLULU,
Aug.
22.
—
W
—
Sportswriters
today
figured
Honolulu's
first
attempt
at
staging
professional
football
exhibitions
proved
a
flop
and
cost
the
promoter
around
$50,000.
They
estimated
the
Houston
Oilers-Oakland
Raiders
and
the
Oilers-San
Diego
Chargers
games,
on
Aug.
11
and
18,
respectively,
drew
about
23,000
cash
customers
for
a
two-game
gross
of
about
$75,000.
Expenses
ran
around
$125,000.
Promoter
Mackay
Yanagisawa,
manager
of
Honolulu
Stadium
and
sponsor
of
the
annual
Hula
Bowl
football
game,
wouldn't
say
how
much
he
dropped.
The
New
York
Athletic
Club
organized
the
first
recognized
indoor
track
meet
in
1868.
INDIANAPOLIS,
Aug.
22.—(Special.)
—Prices
of
butcher
hogs
here
today
were
steady
to
25c
lower,
mostly
steady
to
15c
oil.
Sows
were
steady
to
strong.
The
more
uniform
No.
1
and
2
barrows
and
gilts
of
200
to
230
pounds
sold
at
U8.65
to
$18.75
with
33
head
mostly
No.
1
of
227
pounds
at
$18.85
and
19
head
230
pounds
918.90.
Bulk
No.
1
to
3
butchers
of
200
to
260
pounds
went
at
$18.50
to
518.65.
several
lots
220
pounds
to
$18.75.
The
180
to
200
pounds
rated
$18
to
$18.50,
a
few
190
to
200
pounds
to
$18.65.
A
few
smaU
lots
of
260
to
290
pounds
sgld
at
$18
to
$18.50.
The
150
to
170-
pounders
ranged
from
$15.50
to
$17.25.
Sows
of
300
to
400
pounds
brought
$15
to
$17.25;
400
to
550
pounds.
$14.50
to.
$15.50;
a
few
550
to
650
pounds.
$14.25
to
$14.50.
Steers
and
heifers
were
about
steady.
Cows
and
vealers
were
steady.
Bulls
ruled
strdng.
spots
50c
higher.
A
load
of
choice
1,000-pound
yearling
steers
went
at
$24.50;
a
few
loads
choice
900
to
1,100
pounds,
$23.75
to
$24;
good
to
choice.
$21.50
to
S23.50:
a
load
standard
1,100
pounds
at
$20.
A
load
of
good
steer
and
heifer
yearlings
sold
at
$22.50
and
a
load
of
standard
to
mostly
good
at
$21.50.
A
couple
smaU
loads
choice
heifers
sold
at
$23.50;
smaU
load
good
with
a
[ew
choice.
$22,
and
a
load
good
at
Cutter,
utility
and
commercial
cows
rated
$14
to
$16;
canners.
$12.50
to
$14.
Utility
to
commercial
bulls
ranged
from
$18
to
$21,
odd
head
utility.
A
few
choice
to
prime
vealers
'brought
$28.50:
good
to
choice
$25
to
$28:
utility
to
standard.
Lambs
and
ewes
were
about
steady.
Choice
to
prime
75
to
105-pound
Spring
lambs
sold
at
$16
to
$18;
a
few
good
to
choice.
$14.50
to
$16;
a
few
good.
$13
to
$14.50.
Cull
to
good
ewes
went
at
$3
to
$4,
a
few
to
$4.50.
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO.
Aug.
22.—W—The
butcher
hog
market
declined
25
to
50
cents
a
hundredweight
today
in
a
slow
trade.
The
extreme
•
setback
was
on
weights
under
200
Ibs.
Mixed
No.
1
and
2
grades
scaling
'
95-230
Ibs.
went
at
$18.60
to
$18.75
The
mixed
1-3
and
2-3
grades
weighing
190-260
Ibs.
were
$18.25
to
$18.65
and
some
180-200
pounders
$17.50
to
$18.50.
Sows
topped
at
$17.50.
Demand
for
slaughter
steers
and
heifers
was
moderately
active
and
the
market
was
steady
to
25
cents
higher.
A
few
strictly
prime
grade
steers
brought
$25.75.
mixed
choice
and
prime
up
to
1.350
Ibs..
$24
to
$2530
and
good
grade
$22.50
to
$23.50.
Heifers
grading
good
to
choice
moved
at
$21
to
$23.25.
Vealers
were
steady
and
bulls
steady
to
strong.
The
good
and
choice
vealers
cleared
at
$22
to
$27.
utility
and
commercial
bulls
at
$18
to
$21.
Choice
and
prime
grade
Spring
slaughter
lambs
brought
$19
to
$1950
on
a
steady
sheep
market
Good
and
choice
kinds
were
$15.50
to
$18.50.
Market
Continues
To
Historic-High
NEW
YORK.
Aug.
22.—HI—Despite
generally
mixed
prices,
the
stock
market
today
inched
up
to
historically
high
levels
on
the
popular
averages.
Evenness
of
the
market
was
illustrated
by
the
fact
that
advances
outnumbered
declines
by
only
three
Trading
quickened
and
prices'
improved
late
in
the
afternoon
but
the
doldrums
set
in
again
near
the
close
paring
some
of
the
gains.
The
Associated
Press
60-stock
average
rose
..0
to
257.00
with
the
industrials
up
.40,
the
rails
up
.20
and
the
utilities
up
.40.
The
Dow
Jones
average
of
30
industrials
gained
1.01
to
725.26.
The
Standard
&
Poor's
average
of
500
stocks
edged
up
.01
to
68.44.
All
of
these
were
all-time
highs.
Of
1477
issues
traded.
526
advanced
and
523
declined.
New
1961
highs
outnumbered
new
lows
66
to
six.
Volume
was
3.64
million
shares,
compared
with
3.88
million
Monday.
Gains
and
losses
of
key
stocks
wavered
between
fractions
and
a
point
or
so
although
some
wider
advances
were
posted.
Steels,
utilities
and
chemicals
had
an
edge
to
the
upside
while
motors,
rubbers,
aircrafts.
oils
and
airlines
declined
and
electronics
and
rails
were
mixed.
American
Stock
Exchange
prices
were
mixed.
Volume
was
1.26
million
shares,
compared
with
1.38
million
Monday.
United
States
government
bonds
advanced
and
corporate
bonds
were
about
unchanged.
Bond
volume
edged
up
to
$5.28
million
par
value
-from
$5.04
million
Monday.
AMERICAN
LEAGUE
Clubs—
Won
Lost
Pet.
Behind
New
York
82
Detroit
80
Jaltimore
..
Chicago
Cleveland
..
Boston
Los
Angeles
Minnesota
..
Washington
Kansas
City
.
.
72
.
64
.
63
.
58
.
53
.
53
.
50
..
45
42
44
54
60
61
70
70
70
71
78
.645
.571
.516
.508
.453
.431
.431
.413
.366
2
11
18
19
26
28
Vb
28
Vi
30
Vi
36
V,
YESTERDAY'S
RESULTS
Los
Angeles.
4:
New
York.
3.
Detroit.
8:
Cleveland.
1.
Kansas
City,
3:
Baltimore.
2.
10
innings.
Chicago,
4:
Minnesota.
3.
Boston.
3;
Washington.
2.
11
innings.
NATIONAL
LEAGUE
Clubs—
Won
Lost
Pet.
Behind
Cincinnati
....
Los
Angeles...
San
Francisco.
Milwaukee
St.
Louis
Pittsburgh
Chicago
50
Philadelphia
...
32
.603
.590
2',i
.568
5
.547
7Vi
.504
12Vi
.491
14
XH
22
.269
40'b
YESTERDAY'S
RESULTS
San
Francisco
12-5,
Cincinnati
2-3.
St.
Louis
5,
Los
Angeles
4.
Pittsburgh
4.
Milwaukee
1.
Philadelphia
6,
Chicago
0.
GRAIN
MARKET
CHICAGO,
Aug.
22.—HI—The
grain
futures
market
almost
stalled
today
except
for
September
soybeans
which
attracted
a
broad
general
demand
and
moved
up
nearly
4
cents
a
bushel
on
the
Board
of
Trade.
All
other
contracts
shifted
only
minor
fractions
from
their
previous
closes
with
trade
volume
probably
the
smallest
in
several
months.
Wheat
finished
V«
cent
a
bushel
lower
to
y,
higher.
September
$1.93%-H:
corn
unchanged
to
H
higher.
September
Sl.11%-12:
oats
y,-'/i
lower.
September
71
cents:
rye
Vt-Vi
higher.
September
$1.28%;
soybeans
3»i
cents
higher
to
Va
lower,
September
LOCAL
MARKETS
Livestock
Salable
hogs.
400
handled.
Bulk
of
No.
1
and
No.
2
grade
hogs.
190
to
240
Ibs..
S17.75
to
$18:
205
to
230
Ibs..
$18240
to
300
Ibs..
S16.50
to
$17.75:
sows
around
300
Ibs..
•
$15.50
and
down.
Grain
and
Feed
Wheat—$1.77.
Oats—65c.
Rye—No.
2
$1.20.
Barley—75c.
Corn—Old
yellow
ear.
$1.02;
shelled.
$1.04;
new
shelled.
$1.04.
Soybeans—Yellow.
$2.51;
black
and
mixed,
$2.21;
new,
$2.25.
Poultry
and
Eggs
INDIANAPOLIS,
Aug.
22.—»1—Indiana
fryers,
16e;
roasters,
13-17C.
Eggs:
A
large,
36-37C;
A
medium,
24-25c;
A
small,
14-15c;
B
large.
23-24C.
$215,000
for
Seat
NEW
YORK,
Aug.
22.—TOPD—
Arrangements
were
made
today
for
the
sale
of
a
seat
on
the
New
York
Stock
Exchange
at
$215,000,
up
$15
from
the
previous
sale
on
Aug.
8.
The
current
market
for
a
"big
board"
seat
is
$150,000
bid,
$222,000
asked.
425
Wabash
C-9361
——
Special
for
Week
Ending
Mon.,
Aug.
28th
__
Limited
Amount
at
$6.00
Per
Share
This
U
»
Non-SpeonUtlTB—Strong
Dlridend
mint—
Growth
Stock.
FIRST
HOLDING
CORPORATION
Ton
Get
the
Quarterly
Dividend
From
July
1st.
Ton
Get
the
Stock
RighU
as
•(
Augnst
28th
!1»
Stockholder!
ol
ThU
Area
Hare
Received
Their
Letters
AdYisIng
Stock-Right!
to
All
on
Ang.
28th.
BUT
HOW
OB
BUT
ADDITIONAL
STOCK
NOW
TAKE
ADVANTAGE
OF
THE
STOCK-BIGHTS
This
Comp.ny
Paid
«%
In
1957.
195*.
1939
and
9%
In
1960.
STOCK-BIGHTS
WUJ.
GIVE
TOU
A
SUBSTANTIAL
GAIN
ACT
NOW—TAKE
ADVANTAGE
OF
THIS
OPPORTUNITY
SEE.
WEITE
OR
CALL
Ample
Parking
B
pj
RQU/SrlER
Ground
Floor
REGISTERED
INDIANA
SECURITIES
DEALEB
OHIO
AT
TWELFTH
ST.
PHONES
C-t»12.
C-tSK.
TERBE
HAUTE.
D»D.